davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08

'Brookns,d. hsss., Champion Machine Company NOV;
ere r.sps nd SnSs1 os Sei''
A report from the Commit 20 on State OF the
Order rehearses the discussion with . similar
committee from the trade unions last DeoYm-
Dor, whom an attempt was made 70 settle grlev,
ances between the unions and the knights OF
Labor. In closing the committee says;
Our opinion 10 that the soceiied grievances they 90
sons IN their and are used BY them 70 70
oompsh pelfsh purposes; and we below q circular
smanan from our order 10 all trade and labor
unions explaining our position the question OF trade
Auch 10 said by the leaders Of trade ORGANIZATIONS
about hs dssrrcson q hsr ana Nv n.ess
ty their part 70 oppose any tendency IN that drso.
preserved such arguments are but an evidences OF the
Ignorance Of those who advance them OF the principles
20 any trade organize within the order and perform
M functions trade Auizston whom the conditions
involved would Justify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
AMU8EMENTG
The OLD Leadsn street Filled ~ BunnelI
with New Eatortainnents.

The OLD Leaasa street Filled ~ BunnelI
with New Eatertainnents.
One crowd after another filed the Old
London Street Yesterday afternoon and even
ing Tho people came to see the things that
the new manager. Mr. Bunnell. had to show.
for the place was reopened as museum.
None Of the former baroness or emptiness re-
mained. All the available space was occupied
by exhibits. The picture OF London bridge. at
the eastern end. had become the drop curtain
OF a stage. upon which variety, entertainment
was repeated ut intervals. The actors were
not as clever as Booth. nor as handsome as
Langtry, but what they did seemed to please
their audiences, and applause was plenty.
Some performers Of much greater merit had
time and place for themselves on q separate
platform. They were seals. and their tricks
involved about as much intelligence and
dooility as trained dogs or horses can be made
to exhibit. They were wonderfully bright
faced animals. and as playful in their glass
tank as kittens. whom not employed In their
feats out OF water. They should prove strong
and pleasant attraction.
Other sights were the Pepper ghost mystery,
adapted 70 series Of illustratl9ns for 2 Re.
John TIL, and number OF historical cnriosi-
ties, which accorded well with the duplicates
OF ancient London houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08

TIE Manhattan Club Entertsins the Ens
llshnea, Clarke and Ray.

TIE AanhattAn Club EntertaiAs the Eng.
lishnea. Clarke and Ray.
President George W. Carr OF the Manhat-
Of tho club last night to nearly 200 Of the mem-
bers. Every man was In dress suit and q
happy state Of mind. They had Just eaten
their annual dinner. The club had as it's
guests the English athletes. G. A. W. Clarke, the
pedestrian. and Thomas Ray, the champion
pole vaulter. It had also William Byrd PAGE,
who Is only tx feet tall. and who can jump
g feet sk Inches high; Among the others
there wsrel Judge Brady OF tho sq-
Ssss Of oaau .sa sr1SR Ha asss..if rs
Bns!lsh ohfnpiSns over; Dr; +. + Moyt, Pr p:
eo 5ass e: VIZ T. fiadsa e ss
son Hoysra, E. !. Roster. Goi. "; i: Steven.
son. J. w. Edward; President Of the Staten
4ss.s asss os and nd sh.ss
d. Mitchell. who can run half q mile IN LOB:
Very i last walker. and q. Il. Banks. j.. the
9uarter.mtlee g. champion runner OF the United
Mr.. Carr arr ysded through q glorious speech
with difficulty. because ofthe jocular Interrupt
tons; and then Mr.. Clarke made speech He
ssen9 Fl q the FndDsss the manhattan AtR
letfc Club he was too full for utterance. This
struck the noisy gentlemen as being very
funny and there , were yelis o. Ne +; toG MT
Of the Manhattan Club.
Mr.. Ray also made q speech. He cut 1t short
RsS
empty It. DR.. Hoyt and others made remarks.
Tho club will have its games this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
FIRE IN A PAIR OF TROUSERS.
Three Engines and . Truck Summoned
Headlong to Beaver street.

Three Engines and . Truck BummOnca
Headlong to Beaver street.
The changing Of fire engine bells and the
rafting Of engines and trucks resounded
through the First ward Just before the Ex-
changes opened yesterday. and in jiffy all the
resources Of Engine Companies A. TO- and 81
and Hook and Ladder Company is poured in
to Beaver street, near Broad. A pair Of trou-
sers. very old. black, and oily. was smoking
family on the sidewalk in front Of the Office Of
]. A. Hawksworth. 85 Beaver street. A group
OF men In Mr.. Hawksworth's door was looking
at the fire. The fremen looked at 1t also, and
retired without throwing any water.
The trousers belonged to Charles Doll. He sat
inside the Office waiting for some one to bring
him another pair He works In the stove store
OF James Rushe h Co. in Old slip. and yesterday
morning he was down In the basement OF Mr..
Hawksworth's office polishing up stove. 1t
was 9 small and close place and o gas Jet was
burning The stove polish contained naphtha.
Suddenly there was q pun. the little flame
lighted up. and q big flame began to play on
the polish not. In his agitation Mr.. Doll turned
the pot over and the fire began to spread and
to catch on his clothing. He bounded up stairs
and up Beaver street throwing of smoke like
a steam engine. He pulled the alarm in front
Of the Cotton Exchange and rushed back to
the store in state bordering on confiagration.
Meanwhile pail Of water had put out the
names In the basement and when Mr.. Doll re-
appeared he was relieved OF his trousers with.
out injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
Obituary.

George James Webb. musician and com.
poser. died yesterday at his home in Orange, j. He
born In Wiltshire, England Juno "a 1903 and was
intended for the Church but he adopted musio pro-
fession. He to the United States in 1850 settled
In Boston, and soon took prominent place In musical
circleS lie Of the founders Of the Boston Acad
envy Of Music President Of the Handel and Haydn
Society," and Of the earliest conductors Of
phony and oratoro performances In that city. He
also one q ths!eadng ssehe,s Of and sn1.
q which no was va " memSsr II Il. eompsd ! numS.r q
nH%na ao, and v[Hts many Of wh s
man q masheuivsaSn and Of tie puiss personal cha.
for nc JSsrSsI SUmme1 dsd ys:ssFs.y Of syRaoIa
he was q lawyer. He was 81 Year, old. ~
tutiss ihs arm oi Abel sio.hsr: iron %ssuiss.uI.r.
tsrdsy After weeks Illness he was years o!d and
T ns% % 81 john F. os AZ: e.:
ond avenue
The Rev French. 8. Evans died at his residence in
ses. 81 az
early NE and in 1875 seceysd his Z :: min
RI r. q ne
eS1n .as RGss Baltimore during President LIN
Mr.. william, I. Healy, = butcher and market man Of
city, died of ApopleU yesterday.
died at Washington last night
so, soSt:ss IN W
ana s:%s sH x%srs. e isss Ga ws:hin!ss
as &
item iapSS: K. e sG. p;
n. .Sap w9,i h into r: book su:;s snd
Clay. and other old,iime statesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
DENNIS xEARNEY COMING HERR
TIE sx.Here Of the Sand Lots to Mako
Speeches Against George.

TIE sx.Here Of the Sand Lots to Make
Speeches Against George.
CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Dennis Kearney, the agi-
tator. arrived from the Pacific coast this morn
ing. and left for New York in the afternoon to
take part in tho three-cornered political strug-
gle wagng between the Democrats, Repub-
leans. and the followers Of Henry George Mr..
Kearney. on reaching Chicago. made an i'm
mediate effort to SEQ tho condemned Anarchists.
particularly Parsons. The Pacific coast agita-
tor was quietly but firmly denied admission to
tho jail by tho officers in charge. He went
away lamenting. and telling how. four years
ago. he had advised Parsons to leave bombs
alone and take to ballots or he would surely
get his neck In a halter. But Parsons only
laughed. Kearney saws that on reaching New
York he will make a series OF speeches, taking
the ground that the question of questions for
the workingmen at this time IL not the far:oh
issue OF land taxation. but shall the laboring
people concentrate every effort upon passing
law through the very next session OF Congress
making the exclusion 81 Chinese from the
country absolute. He will urge that the hands
resentRtives at present being the the strongest
anti Chinese advocates. 1t will be an tmmeas-
urably greater victory, he thinks, for the work
ingmen now to holp pass the Mitchell Anti
Chinese bill when Congress- assemblies than for
o side issue to weaken the Democracy and In
directly strengthen their pro-Chinese Repub-
lican opponents After leaving New York
Kearney proposes to renew the anti Chinese
agitation In the principal cities Of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
azs yoLuxrzrn Ar x1Rs1zHEzn
yveree,ea with eslutes ana the Cheers 90
Mes, wer.en, and Chiidren.

IhN--NG -.
Ner, weucn. and Chiidren-
MAHBLEHEAp, Oct. 7.--Much anxiety was
felt here concerning the Volunteer this morn
ing when II was known that she had not ar
rived and had not been heard from. and this
anxiety was not dispelled until at noon q de-
spatch was received from Highland Light say
ing that she passed there at LA. M. with the
wind west-southwest at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour. At 3:15 P. M. the Volunteer
was sighted from Abbott Hall Observatory,
some fifteen miles dstent. in tow. AZ soon as
the news that tho Volunteer had been seen
was circulated men. women, and children lsit
factory and home, rushed for the hoadlands,
and snSionsly waited for the white victor TO
AZ SH o'clock sho dropped anchor Of the East.
ern Yacht Clubs house. Her anchor had not
wins Head. and Mason rocks beiched forth
Balutes. and an enthusiastic crowd cheered to
tho echo. Scores OF boats nut out from shore.
and In q few minutes Capt. Han was receiving
the hearty congratulations Of the people; The
crack sloop caine up the harbor with eight sig
nails flying from her masthead, signifyinR races
won. At g o'clock Capt. Han and part Of the
crew left for Boston to attend the reception at
Faneuil Hall tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
Res,sn.sisn of Conni..ioner Herman.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-THE Hon. John D. Herman.
Chairman of the Board of Railroad Commissioners of
this State to-day filed his resignation of the ONCE Of
Commissioner to take effect Nov II, 1887 The
for Mr. Kernans resignation Ii his desire to the
practice Of the law which no will do in the city Of New
York in connection with his brother Nicholas Of Utica
and his father. ex-senator Herman. Mr.. Herman has
been In the work OF the New York State Commits
son especially In connection with the drafting Of the
amendments to the general railroad laws and the egs
tion Of the travelling public and Of railroad Employer
&C., that have been enacted during his term. The
contained In each annual report Of the Hoard and pro-
national railroad legislation by the Culom senate Com
mittee led to the general belief that he would ap
pointed an Interstate Commerce Commissioner last
spring. The contest for his place tho New York State
Commlssion promises TO be exciting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
A HARD-UP ARTISTS LUCK.
He Finds the Man In Chicago Whs Tssk
His Six Hundred Crowns In sweden.

He Finds the Man In Chicago Whe TsSk
His Six Hundred Crowns In sweden.
An artist in this city tells an interesting
story involving wealthy Chicsgoan, native
OF Denmark, but for q time. before coming to
this country. a resident Of Sweden. Mr.. Lob
man. Swedish artist now Of Chicago. whom .
young man, about thirty years ago. was ambi-
tious to learn the art Of photography. He won't
to Orebro in Sweden. and there found o pho
tographer named Harley. He paid this man
600 crowns to teach him tho art. Soon after
the payment Of the money the photographer
Observation-Disclosures the 600 crowns.
Lehman set to work diligently and became
after awhile q tolerable artist. he lived In
Germany and other European countries wan
rope. and about three years ago came back
here and settled In Chicago
His bad luck still pursued him. and he was
In q condition At for meditation as to whether
life was worth the living. whom he happened
to see in the columns Of q Chicago paper tho
name Of the man eo Who had, many years before:
IDS s ho pss ass not e
Il It was the same man. Il was. and
he was living In q handsome residence.
wealthy. and on the best Of terms with the
official custodians Of the Cook county Treasury.
The 500 crowns were promptly handed over 70
understood. without Interest. The .whilom
Swedish photographer also engaged Lehman
to do some painting for him, remunerated him
Handsomely, and introduced him to others who
extended similar patronage, 30 that tho artist
became quite prosperous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
JO11INGs ABOUT TOWN.

Music on the Mali this afternoon at $50 by cappas
Seventh Regiment Band.
Judge Donohue has granted an absolute divorce %
Matilda OBrisn from Edmund o'BTien and TO Fanny D.
Myers from William Myers.
~. while barney Lynch was waking through Ceentsss
railroad and broke three OF his RIB. He got ysrdSs
road company for u, $50
Carl Werner gave bail In 1900 for Frank r. RyAn.
who was accused OF sWindllnR an Immigrant Ryan
Jumped his bail and the ball turned out 10 DO straw:
Werner arrested in Philadelphia Thursday and
committed to the Tombs Yesterday for perjury.
The Board OF School rruA the Twelfth ward have
elected Secretary John WhAlen TO the ChAirmAnshiP
made vacant by the resignation OF Andrew L. soulard
from the Board Antonio RAkines been made Secro-
tAry The board OF Education has yet lod the va
canoy caused by Mr. Souard's resignation.
coroneT NuEsn5 began an inqus.i ysssIdiy N ihs
case or MARY Kelly an epieptic patient IN the Randas
a nsna hS.pta who escaped through bathT9op Tn
wanted to know why she was allowed to escape, and
Coroner NuRent put on tho inquest In order 70 subpoena
the attendants.
William BrunS the art Publisher ct s2s Broadway and
Henry PAttberg. the importer who has once ns1t
door preferred CHARGE ysstsrdsy asan.. roliosmsa
9Th whom they had the sx:raordnArJ s1psEi:neS &c
AondAy nArrAted In TAursday's BgI Experimentation
Murray directed that both polisemsa - D4teA eAAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
WAR .AMoxs TIM KNIGHTS
Henry Georges Land Theery . Fircbrand
In the wiikesbsrre Assembly.


Henry Georges Land Theory . Firebrand
In the wiikesbarro Assembly.
wLKEsBARRE, Oct. IAN internal war
hns broken out in the big knights Of Labor as
sembly Of Wilkesbarro, which threatens tho
disintegration OF the assembly. The assembly
is one OF the oldest and most powerful In the
coal regions. 1t was founded by Master Work.
man Powderly himself, and prospered under
his care. Tho trouble Is Of recent origin. Alta
stated meeting OF the society hold two weeks
ago tho strike in the Lehigh region was
brought up. It was voted TO appoint commit
tees to solicit subscriptions and aid the strik-
ing miners in the Lehigh region. This did not
satisfy some Of the members. Charles LAWN,
tailor Of this city, made q speech In which
he denounced the two old parties. and said the
time had come when labor should assert itself.
He therefore moved that call be Issued for q
Labor Convention to be held in this city. Mr..
Hopkins foreman for Flick & Thomas. the ex-
tensive hardware merchants. seconded the
motion. After Q debate. which lasted until
p1 AfeW days aiterward the Leader,
whose editor Is a knight Of Labor. came out
ssns The q
cation into politics, This attack only Tidensdd
the beeSh hb party gSs 20 be- hs
reads re az follows:
tn s.s. ns: ben. %.: III Ct
for nr. nS Ss sas
RE san 'p,s ao saS .s. spi Ss.
an, ds pesvi.lsn for sSaisn
their earth and IN spite Of nn fact s.s
SrsPsSss 81 nassry e able Win the help
mach 70 s.
s9 Sss y that sas h 1n los
taxation upon land no. according to It's area or I'm
for moment what would . WIN me Coke.
s en s s tie
upon the assessments without any rebates and this a.
u.s on they would
TO stand idle because the men wanted an advance Of
os Ss our Them the
sna esad not
So 81 an. sa' in ny "
more or less excitement, not only In political
i The breaking w oi the Knights q ts69r A.,
BY the. publication In the Leader Of an article
es on Se saas
Of being connected with scheme to send State
Senator Willams back t9 the Senate shad nd
Is or The than
many so-called labor leaders. The Leader also
says that II Hopkins had less to say the firm he
1of WIZ Knight
politicians who, have crept into opr order are
destroy. and the probabilities are that they will
be successful" The Leaders, course IN tanning
the flame is condemned by the Knights. Both
IL &c
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
zfUJlY HAssAN. SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
DEAD AND HIS SON ENTHRONED.

TAe i<th Of his Race to Ruis Merecee ana
the aSth Lineai Descendant fren the Sen
an-Lew Of Mehar.med the Prophet.
LONDON, Oct. News was received here
to-day that tho Sultan Of Morocco. who has
been critically Ill for some time. 10 dead. His
16-year-old son took the oath Of ofice on his
fathers corpse, and has assumed the Govern
mont. He has appointed his favorite uncle
Grand vizier.
England has made o proposition to tho
powers that they send men -of-war to Morocco
10 protect their respective subjects there.
A Paris despatch SAYS that the French IRON
clad Courbet has already been ordered to pro-
coed to Tangier.
The Paris Temps statos that complete entente
oordiale exists between France and Spain re-
Two italian war ships have been ordered to
: E1!ensive preparations are being made ct
encamping Spanish troops.
TANaIER. Dot. lit is reported that the 70
ssn s p9sGn the late s sn"P wss the
poison was discovered In some food prepared
Tor the Sultan, and since then he had eaten
Muley Hassan. Emir- al Mumenin,, or Prince
q Trss r11g
Of his father. being the first to get that honor
son nsns aS sHa q been
resentative Of the family. not to the eldest son.
A III t ana ss s. p ss the IF n sas
Prophet.- His family, that Of the Shsriis Of
Mney q sher p RfnPS " Tss
as ruler over al he could get Of the ancient b'n
ss' ave tS%
Muley- Mohsnmed, Ra!ine been well whipped
by Spain on account Of outrages by his pirate
subjects and compelled tS b3rFSw money to
mads BY his pnraiy border Besbers into Al
panstion" into his sSltheastsrn territories.
and finally the troublesome Berbers. them
ELY aSs him reee bas
Triains exceptions wore lew incidental r:
beRan to rule and
had with the civilized world in 1880 over the
IL his Fl
shouts Of JOY" It was charged had killed
Hebrew seventy Of age by pouring pefEo
s@ is o0FS had been
wopnded The American Consul informed
Muley Hassan that. public sentiment. not only
tenance indulgence In such amusements By
the Moorish populace. and not only demanded
the punishment OF the guilty person, but
warned Muley that 1T is indispensably reqpi-
site that, the Israelites Of Morocco shall be
II will not be long before they will all be pro.
tected by foreign nations" An international
conference at Madrid followed, and, at the
Suggestion" of eleven plenipotentiaries. Muley
Hassan signed an agreement that all his SUBJ
jects, without regard to race, should he on an
equal footing before his tribunals. and that
outrages against those who wero not Moham-
medans should be suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-08
oUH xR1sH y1s1ToRs
O'Csnnsr and Esnende Address en- Inme'
HFeetins In Fan River.

O'Cennsr and Essende Address en- IMmense
Meeting In Fan River.
FAIL RIVER, Oct. 7.-Sir Thomas Henry
Grattan Esmonde and Arthur O'Connor. the
Irish members Of Parliament, had an onthu-
siastic reception in this city to-day. and werc
greeted tonight By an immense audience at
the Academy Of Music. They were received on
their arrival this morning By q committee Of
tho local branch Of the Irish National League,
and during the day were entertained and taken
to view various points OF interest In the city.
Tonight public meeting was held at tho
Academy OF Music under the auspices Of tho
local branch Of the Irish National League.
Over 1000 persons were present Mayor Cum
mings presided. and seated on the platform
were large number Of prominent citizens and
clergymen. John ]. MeDonoghue called the
meeting, to order and in brief speech intro.
The Mayor introduced as the first speaker
a ths audencs fcr nearly an hour he said he
and his colleague came as Irishmen to speak
to Irishmen on the sentiments which are at
newer sss BEEN stirred before The cause 81 Ire
land he said, was never. safer, never brighter
stands a sss %sh her
nize thai, the day has come, when tho land shall
We Sss have bssn able i to iptrodSSs into
the British Parliament body Of men
who truly represent the Irish people. That Is
advanced the cause Of Ireland within the past
five years more than is has been adyanced dur.
By means Of this political weapon we can
achieve victory. The Irish. Parliamentary
party did not intend to lay down their arms,
their constitutional weapons, until they had
obtained exclusive independence. He spoke
Of the value Of American assistance In the
past. and urged u continuance OF the same,
especially at the present time
Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde said that
they came here from people at home, who must
either conquer now or die In their attempt.
and he appealed to the enlightened public sem
timent OF America.
John P. Sutton Of Lincoln, Neb.. Secretary Of
the Irish National League Of America, made
brief address.
Resolutions were then adopted denouncing
coercion, giving assurance Of continued SYM
patty for tho Irish people In their present
struggle, and promising support for the I'M
prisoned patriots.